davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28
CUTICURA ABROAD

Through a home-returned Norwegian
l have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR HELTZEN.
BERGRn, NORWAY. Aqenturforretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28
Z. n ellis
IL Kearny st. san francisco Cal.

IL Kearny st. san Francisco Cal.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted Nitatitv, Sperm atorrhua,
LOST Manhood. In, potency, Para lysIs,
Prostatorrhoea, and al the terrible eff
fectS OF SeIf-abuSe, and excess in ma
turer years, such as Loss of Memory,
Lassitude. NocturnSt Emissions. aver
sion to society. DimneSS of vision,
Noises in the head, the vital fluid pass
ing unObserved in The urine, and many
other diseases that lead to in sanity and
death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above synp-
toms, should consult us al once. The
drain can be stopped, vitality restores.
and life be made again a pleasure in
stead OF a burden.
There are many
MIDDLE AGED MEM
who are troubled with too frequent evac-
uation of he bladder, often accom- pam
led by a smartibg or burning sensation,
and II weakeniI of the system in d
manner they cannot account for, Ropy
Sediment in the urine. etc. Many uis
of this diticulty ignorant of the use,
which is the second stage of seminal
weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES
animation and advice. including che n
zeal analysis ana microsc pic examina-
tion of he urine, IS, An honest opin-
ion given in every case.
The following medicines supplied at
the prices named:
SIR A@TLEY COOPER VITAL
EsESTO So a bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40,
SAMPLE BOTTLE EaEE
Sent TO any one applying by letter,
stating symptoms, Sex and age, strict
secresy in regard to all business trans
actions.
The Celebrated Kidney Remedy.
u T. ~ ID h Eft II G u M, for all kinds OF
Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Con
orrhoea. elect, Leucorrh9a, etc. For
sale by all druggists; 81 b tile, or six
bottles for $500,
The English DANDELION. LEV-
FIR AND DYSPEPSIA PHI is
the best in the market. Eor sale by a
druggists; price so cents bottle,
Address
English Medical DisDensary.
No. Ii KEARNEY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO,
novS tt CAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-28
SORES ON NECK 4.

Cnas. Brady, Somerville, Mass. who
refers to DIR. III. Wood, druggist of that
city, certifies TO a wonderful cure ofrun-
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely to
the CUTICURA REMEDIYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20

English public through the sale of bonds. Tho
English holders of Peruvian bonds VINO are In
the Grace syndicate also agree as further con-
sideration. TO cancel one halls of the old debt.
amounting to ESQ. 600. 600. and it is further
understood that the English bondholders of the
uncanceled half will seek to secure the aid OF
the English government to compel Chill to sur
render enough of the captured provinces TO
guarantee the payment of this uncanceled half
of the debts.
1t has been represented to high English Of
feials that the action of Chill in capturing the
guano provinces was so opposed to English in
terests as to warrant now demand for their
giving up securing the interests of the En-
glish bondhoders. They say that Enciands &C
ton IN Egypt warrants her taking similar action
against Chill. English officials are. further
tempted with the prospect of gaining Peru for
an English colony. If the Grace syndicate sue
ceeds IN completing its contract, the United
States will have to interfere or forever renounce
the Monroe doctrine. There are 50 many
millions involved in this scheme that a number
OF powerful English influences have been
cured to force governmental action in favor of
the syndicate plan If they can get anything in
that direction their new loan will float and the
plan for making Peru English colony will
then be pushed along.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
His Views on Travel, Language and Religion
"a Letter Now First Published.

His Views Travel, Language and Religion
"a Letter Now First Published.
Newport Or. T. Mercury.
The following letter. written by Thomas JEFF
minister from this country. and addressed to
Peter Carr of Newport, whose descendants are
still residents of this island has never before
appeared in print The letter is the property OF
George W. Carr. who loaned it to the Newport
Mercury for publication.
Dear Peter-I have received your two letters
of Dec. 80 and April Is. and am happy to find by
them, as well as by letters from Mr. Wytne,
IL at you have been so fortunate to attract his
notice and good will. / am you will fnd
this to be one of the most fortunate incidents OF
your life, as have been sensible it was of mine
wish you TO apply. in such order as MIR. Wythe
shall advise. / mention also the books In them
worth your reading. which submit to his cor
rection-many of them are among your fathers
books, which you should have brought with you
As do not recoect those of them not In his
library, you must write to me for them. making
out q catalogue of such you think you snall
have occasion for in eighteen months from the
date of your letter and consulting Mr.. Wytne on
the subject To this sketch / will add few
particular observations
l. Italian. l fear that the learning OF this
language will confound your French and Span
ism Being all of them degenerate dialects OF
the Latin they apt to mix IN conversation.
have never seen a person speaking the three
languages who did not mix them. 1t is oe-
lightful language but late events have rendered
the Spanish more useful; lay 1t aside to prose
cute that.
. Spanish Bestow great attention on this
and endeavor to acquire an accurate knowledge
of it. Our future connections with Spain ana
Spanish America will render that language
valuable acquisition. The ancient history of a
great part of America, too, is written In that
language. l send you dictionary.
3. Moral philosophy, think 1t lost time TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
BOSTON, s; WASHINGTON, 6.

BosToN, Aug. 19-The Bostons played in
great luck to-day, being outbatted and out
felded by the Washingtons. yet winning. The
Washingtons failed to fathom the curves of
Madden. getting but four scattering hits and 10
runs until the ninth inning, when they bounced
upon his delivery for four singles, three-baser
and home run. netting FIVE earned runs. Wise
folded both brilliantly and loosely. The coach
ing of the home team was discreditable. Horn
ung tried ley off after the third inning, claim
ing that lameness had disabled him from play.
Captain Kelly advocated the case strongly, but
Doescher ordered Hornung to the field, and he
played out the game with limping gait. making
thereafter a single and home run, the latter
winning the game, as it proved. Attendance,
l,500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
CONQUEST OF PERU.
"A Syndicate of EngiishmeD, with New
Yorker at Their head, to Take Possession.

London Cable Special.
Michael P. Grace, of New York. has been in
London for several weeks He has been in act
i've cooperation with certain English bond
holders trying carry out his bold scheme for
the financial conquest of Peru. With the assist
of party of Englishmen, headed by Sir
Henry Tyler, he has been trying to float bonds
amounting to f10, 600. 900 sterling upon the Eng
lish market Thus far he has been successful.
If be should succeed in carrying out the pro-
gramme OF his financial associates, the interests
of the United States South America will be
seriously threatened. At the beginning of the
Peru Gillian war, Peru bonds to the amount of
Eco, goo. 900 sterling were held in London. These
bonds were secured by guano deposits. After
Chilli gained a victory she took Tacna. africa and
Tarapaca, the guano provinces, leaving the
English debt unsecured. Recently the Grace
combination has secured from the Peruvian
government a contract containing enormous
grants of privileges, such the exclusive bank
ing, railroad express telegraph, etc., and to re-
celve part of the customs revenue, etc.
Practically this grant surrenders Peru 10 the
syndicate. This contract is yet to be ratified by
the Peruvian Senate. But as the President OF
Peru is said to be interested in the plan. with all
of the leading government officials, IL Is repre-
sented here in London that there is not the
slightest question about its being carried
through.
The consideration to be paid by the syndicate
for these enormous concessions is E10, 600, 600
sterling $50 600 0O0 This is the sum sought
to be raised by the Grace combination from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
Other League Games.
pr1rsRrpG e. CHICAGO <


PIrTsBURG, Aug. 19.-Chicago dropped an
other peg in the championship race to-day, again
succumbing to the ex-Association club. 1t
a magnificent contest. and was only ended after
thirteen innings hard play. Chicago put in
Clarkson, while Calvin pitched for the homo
team. Clarkson was always hit hard by the
PittsburG club, and they opened on him to-day
savagely, scoring nine hits, with total of twelve
in four innings. After this Clarkson stopped his
slow delivery and used his speed balls with great
success. Calvin was also hit hard at the open
ing but he settled down likewise, and pitched
magnifcently. The score tied in the fifth,
but the clubs fought away until the thirteenth,
when Carroll hit safely, and Coleman dropped
long hit between Ryan and Sullivan. making
two bases on it Flint dropped the throw-in to
catch Carol, and the run scored For Chi
cago, not a man reached first in the thirteenth.
Kuehne's short-stop play was the feature of the
game The game abounded in brilliant plays
and close decisions. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
Baseball Notes.

Hatfield, of Portland, has stolen 100 bases
The Charlottesville Reds yesterday defeated
the Frankfort Blues, Is to 10.
1t is said Cahill has offers from the Athletics,
Cevelands, Lowell and La Crosse.
Walker. Of Cleveland, the colored catcher of
the Newark club, is laid off with a fractured
co1larbone.
The Rutland club has appealed to the citizens
of Rutland for financial aid 1t it is not forth
coming the team Will dsband.
In regard to the plan of having grand
league in the place of the existing National
League and Association. AL Spadng says that
be not only never advocated such plan, but Is
opposed to it.
Manager Fogel received a telegram from Harry
Wright last night congratulatng him on the vic
tory the Detrolts. Wright further said
that he believed every recent addition to the In
dianapols club had materially strengthened 1t.
The Northwestern League clubs have won
and lost games follows: Milwaukee. 5l-26;
DIS Moines. 1929; St Paul. 1872; Oshkosh,
1884: MINNEAPOLIS, $3.50: Duluth, 3l46; La
Crosse. 3147; Eau Claire. 21-51.
There is great deal of talk about the forma-
ton of League club to play in Brooklyn. A
New York stands ready with the money
for the venture 1t is not thought likely that
the step will be taken unless the Detroit club
can be bought and bodily transferred to the
City of Churches.
A big miner called "Red Mike attends the
games at Scranton occasionally. at which times
the umpire Is cautioned to "mind his eye, as
Mike has been known to jump into the diamond
and throttle umpire who dspleased him with
his decisions Emslie, it is said. left Scranton
night without his supper account of the
threats made by number of miners who at
tended the days game. and who thought that
Emsie had not treated Scranton fairly.
A few weeks since when the Little Rock team
the point of dissolution; 1t lost game
by doing some of the poorest fielding
The management announced that the club
would disband. 1t found that there
not enough money in the treasury by $50 to pay
off the PLAYERS in full, and so the manager fined
the nine players $40 each for playing such bad
game. This enabled the club to disband with
out owing a cent. One two of the players
who did not make error during the game
loudly objected to the fines, but they were not
revoked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20

the wrangle moment longer. From this time
until the close of the game Arson was crazy
mad. After the Pltrsburgs had heen retired In
the ninth without Sullivan came to bat
and was again called out strikes Arson did
not say anything this time. de was too wild
for utterance. He fixed his eyes on his left
fielder and gave him a look that would have
scared statue off his pedestal Sullivan was
also mad. and as he stepped away from the plate
he flung his CLUB deep into the soggy earth and
sat down. Mccormick mad. too. and the
way he fired the balls at Arson will be a feature
of the baseball history of Pittsburg. The balls
came straight. and right over the plate, too; but
the old man did not strike at Them He was the
maddest man the diamond and
when Powers again called him out strikes he
ground his teeth together and walked off to one
corner of the grounds, while the crowd roared
and laughed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
AnSon's Awful Wrath.

Pittsburg Special to Chicago Herald.
There were two men out when Sullivan came
to bat. A hit would tie the game, but that hit
didn't come. 1t would have been of some credi.
to Sullivan If lie had made attempt to hit the
ball. but he didn't He stood up to the bat like
a Eastwood cigar-sgn and permitted himself to
be called out on strikes without once swinging
his bat in an effort to bring Sunday home.
What Arson said to Sullivan as the bows
marched out on the field could not be told in an
eighth of column of the hyphen- and-dash
language The old fairly frothed at the
mouth In his blind rage he roasted mon who
had been playing good ball, and began punching
up poor Baldwin, who was pitching one of the
best games of his life. After the Pittsburgs
had been blanked IN the seventh, Pfeffer tied
the score on his single to left. bold steal to
second, and Williamson's hot grounder past
Kuehnes short legs For a moment Arson was
the eighth inning Dalrymple hit grounder to
center field. Ryan got the ball in good shane,
but, like Sunday in the sixth inning. held it
while Dalrymple stole second base right before
his eyes This piece of stupidity gave the homo
team their winning run, for Barkley, the next
man at bat, brought Dalrympe home with
hard single to center. The Chicagos were
blanked in their half of the inning. After Whit
ney struck out in the ninth. Mccormick hit
safely to right, and while he was on first he be-
came involved in wrangle with Anson
II suppose you will fire your out fielder when
you get back to your hotel" said Mccormick,
with a swagger and leer.
III fire you If you don't keep quiet re-
torted the Captain, who was boiling over with
rage.
'.Oh. guess not" replied Mccormick; '1'm
where YOU can't play any of your dirty tricks
me-"
''what tricksl" yelled Anson white with pas
sion.
Money tricks" said McCormick ''you know
what mean.
We'll. don't owe you any money. do I9'
snapped the Captain, advancing close to his
pitcher that their raiment touched.
Mccormick about to make some reply
when Powers admonished him not to continue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
Racing at the Boone County Fair.

Special to the indianapolis JournaI.
LEBANON, Ind, August 19.-This was the
fourth and last day of the Lebanon races. The
attendance was not quite so large as on yester-
day, but numbered probably, 1000. The track
was in better condition and the racing more
spirited. The association will pay out in full
and begin next year free of debt There were
four races to-day In the free or-all pace, in
the first heat Col. Matson first. Billy F. sec
ond, Black York third, and Tim Colly fourth.
Time, 2:40d In the second heat Tim Colly was
first, Black York second Billy F. third. and Col
Matson fourth. Time, 2:33. In the third heat
Black York was first, Billy T. second, Tim Colly
third, and Col. Matson fourth. Time, 2:36. In
the fourth heat Black York was first Billy F.
second. Tim Colly third, and Col. Matson fourth.
Time, 2:371. In the fifth heat Black York was
first, Billy f. second, Col. Matson third, and
Tim Colly fourth. Time, 2:373.
Free-for-all Trot-Flrst heat-Miss Colly first,
Billy Wonder second, Pauline third. Marion
fourth, Dutch Girl fifth, Hammond sixth.
Time, 2:3S. Second heat-Miss Colly first.
Marion second. Pauline third. Dutch Girl
fourth Billy Wonder fifth. Hammond sixth.
Time. 2:34a. Third heat-Miss Colly first,
Billy Wonder fifth, Hammond sixth. Time
2:36
The 245 pace resulted as follows-First heat,
Billy S. first. Dolly III. second. Kate Melburu
third, A. D. Rogers fourth. Time, 249.
The other two heats were in the order,
except that A. D. Rogers was withdrawn. Time,
2:4S3.
Running Race-One mile and repeat-First
heat Tillie first Lomax second, Sam Huston
third. Time. 1:54 The second heat resulted
the same the first.
During the free-for-all trot sulky was run
one was seriously hurt. a lady receiving
slight injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
Racing at Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19-Fine weather brought
large attendance to Brighton Beach to-day.
First Race-Three-auarters of mile. Sub
altern won; Billy Brown second, Marquis third
Time, 1194.
Second Race-One mile Harved won; Fife
Hardy second. Kink third Time, 1:454.
Third Race-One mile and furlong Wind
sail won; Frolic second, God Star third. Time,
I:57A.
Fourth Race-Mie and quarter. Tattler won;
Lutte Arnold second, Waukesha third. Time,
2:114.
Fifth Raee-Mile and ne-sixteenth. Adons
won; Hazard second, Quincy third. Time, 1927.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-sxteenth. Duplex
won; Diable second, Whisky Jack third Time,
I:52I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. Aug. 19-This was the thirteenth
regular day of the race-meeting here. the
of yesterday having been postponed. There
was a good attendance though the weather was
cloudy. The track was heavy.
First Race-The Tennessee stakes. for two
year-olds three-quarters of mile. Emperor of
Norfolk won. with Van Leland second and Pee
wee third. Time, E194
Second Race-One and one-half mile. Brown
Duke won, with Irish Pat second and Elerslie
third. Time, 2464.
Third Race-The Congress Hall stakes, for all
ages; heats of three-quarters of mile. Cleaner
won the first heat with Pearl Jennings second
and Wahoo third. Time, 1:16a. The second
heat finished with the horses in the
order as in the first Time, LII.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy yards.
Chickahominy won, with Nettle second and
Lelex third. Time, 1881.
Fifth Race-Steeple chase; about two miles
and half Warrington won, with Abraham
second and Breyfogle third Time. 3:O0k.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20

Earned runs-Philadephia L New aork Q. = Wo-
base hits-Bastian. Tiernan, Ward, WEIGH. Stolen
bases-Wood Andrews. Fogarty, Farrar, Herman,
Ward (2). Home runs-Wood, Conner t2) Double
plays-Bastian Irwin and Farrar- First base on err
rors-Fogartv Irwin. Herman. First base
Observation-Disclosures 2; New York, 3. Struck out
Andrews. Fogarty, Irwin. Bastian., Tiernan.
O'Rourke Conner. Richardson, Welsh, Brown.
Passed balls-Gunning 1; Brown, 1. Wild pitches
Bufinton 2. Time-2:O0. Umpire-Suuivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
THE pErRo1rs LAST GAME.

The game to-day will close the series on the
home grounds until Sep. IL. and it is expected
that the crowd of spectators will be the largest
since the Fourth Of July. Yesterdays brilliant
success of the home club has had wonderful
effect in stimulating the desire of baseball
fanciers to see the Indianapolis players at their
best, which yesterdays playing leads them to
expect Leitner will pitch for the home team,
and Gruber for the Detroits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20

Earned runs-Boston, 4; Washington, s.. Two
base hits-Morrill Myers: Three base hit-Myy ,
Home runs-Hornung, Hines Stolen bases-Wise
(2y Kelly, Nash (2l, Johnston, Burdock, Carroll.
First base on balIs-Nash Morrill, Burdoch, Carroll
base on errors-Wise Nash. Daily. OBrien, O'Day,
Dealy. Struck out-Nash, Morrill,, Johnston, Hines
O'Brien Gillgan Passed balls-Tate. l; GiEgan 1.
Wild ptches-O'Day. 5. Time-2:2O. Umpire
char
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20

this one inning Buffinton pitched with great eff
feet WEIGH was hit hard in the first two IN
nings but settled down afterwards and pitched
good ball Connor's home runs were made on
line hits over the right field fence Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
CHICAGO.

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4; Chicago 5. Two base
hits-Colernan Barkey. Sullivan. Flint. Three base
hits-Miller, Sunday. Stolen bases-Pfeffer, Burns.
Double plays-Kuehne, Smith and Barley (2l; Ryan
and Williamson; Pfeffer and Arson. First base on
balls-Carroil Smith. RYAN. Hit by pitched ball
Smith. First base errors-Pittsburg = Chicago.
2. Struck out-By Calvin l. by GARRISON g. Time
$50. Umpire--Powers.
NEW YORK, 10; PHILADELPHIA s.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 19.-The Philadelphias
had to-day's game with New York we'll in hand
up to the seventh inning. when the Giants scored
seven runs on mutt by Farrar, a single by
WEIGH, scratch hits by Gore. Herman and Ward.
Illegal pitch by Buffinton. and Connor's home
run hit over the fence. With the exception Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20

Indianapols.....-- I o 0 81
Detroit o o o Oh
Earned runs-Indianapolis 3; Detroit, 1.
Two-base hits-Bennett. Rowe.
Stolen bases-Brown, Seery. Glasscock, Myers.
Double plays-Glasscock to Shomberg; Richardson
to Brouthers.
First base on balls-Shomberg (2). Myers, Thomp-
son. Brouthers. White (2l, Hanlon, Bennett
First base errors-Indianapolis. A; Detroit, 2.
Struck out Denny, Bassett, Rowe, Bennett Con-
way t2). Twtchen,
Passed balls-Myers, 2.
Time-Two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20

Totals s 10 "a 10 81 Totals. 10 II p 10 3
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ~ o o o O-S
New York. o -Io
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20
PITTsBuRG.

Totals. -. 6 Is 80 "a Al Tots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-20

Totals. II q Is II Totals. IA q Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-07

Stanton. Arthur's drink was brandy and soda.
There's only one teetotaller in the present Cab
met. and that is Garland. Whisneys liquor
bills very large, owing to his liberal hospital
ity. Altogether there is not half as much bar
room drinking at the Capital as there was TWEEN
ty years ago.
JOHN RUSSELL You've. it is said, has con-
cluded arrangements for his history of the civil
life of General Grant. Now that he has recov-
cred his health Mr.. Young will devote his time
TO preparing record of CRAFTS life after he
ceased to command the armies of the Nation.
1t is understood that the Grant family is
very ANXIOUS to have Mr.. Young accomplish his
task.
RATHER pathetic story is told Of Emperor
William and Won Moltke. Every year since the
Franco-Prussan war the Emperor has given
Moltke magnificent present. One year it was
an estate, another palace. third fortune,
till at last the kaiser's imagination failed him,
and he sent an aide to present his compliments
and what would the field marshal have this
Year, The field marshal returned thanks. but
feared his desire was beyond his masters power.
William, irrtated, roared out Tell the field
marshal. with my compliments, to go to the
devil" TIE aid returned. and-''His Majesty
sends his compliments, and will Field-marshal
Won Moltke please 60 to the devil?" "Ah. no, |"
said the old man. that was not the gift hoped
for. wanted twenty more years of life."